Newspaper Page Text
•y.V.V.V.WAVAV.VA'.V;
:j HOUSEHOLD * * * ]£ 5
* * * V MATTF/iS •:
iw.v;.\v 1 v.v.v.v.v7. , 1 v;J
KHilu n Comfort*.
TDon’t forget to provide u row cuuh*
JmiH in wnnhing worn for tfk: kitchen.
If there bo Kpacc, huv< there a couple
«»f iiftskot oimii n. but nt any rote b/ive
the cushions, The backs of h yarns*
quite ns npt t»> m ho ns those of
•’•her people, end n cushion or two will
tniikc* 1( much more easy to rest when
tile opportunity to do SO COM OS,
Tii a K Hr lion Wit! In*
Xo one in these days thinks of paper¬
ing or whitewashing u kitchen. The
w alls should lie nil painted in a fiat tin
Ish—that is, without varnish and if it ii
properly done they may be washed
Ireely without injury to tho surface.
’I hero are also several patent wall cov¬
erings resembling light oilcloth that
arc put on like paper.
To f.nbi l (Folly 4i IftMfft.
A bright J i ou sc keeper hus diHcovcrcd
a new Ayntetu of inbeHiig jelly and
preserve glnsses. 8he I my a roll of
white passepartout binding for about
eight cents. This is well gtimuKsi on
.me side, and ^2- * uses ns long or as
short a piece the label calls for.
The pasting . miu ii mo:
MUlokly gotten through with than v. lieu
separate labels are used.
. AlrlHft C.i'tl*.
l be direction)* lor airing bedH given
in a dojneHtk* training school arc worth
nothing, rince two ilinirs with Kenin
together near an open window. Fold
||l<» COOIII erpllJM? UcnOy (ill* Jon# Wl'.y
siud lay over <h<» tops of tho chairs, ‘al¬
lowing the middle* to sag down to tho
sea \ s. Fold tlie blankets next and
pl.ic over ,, (he cmiutcrpa no, allowing „
" ’I’'" 1 ' between ecli (,r the elreuln-
tbni of air. ITo’-ced in the same way
with l lie rest of the bed clothing. Beat
up the pillows and place them to air.
A X<*w I «!>!**«
'f A new vegetable which is beginning
l<> appear on American inldes some-
wbat resembles ii Jerusalem artichoke,
and is called the .’iipnneM- erosne. It did
originally come from Japan, but is now
cultivated rather extensively In France,
from which land of delicate feasting
it lias reached these shores. Croatian
are described as being about two inches
long and less than an inch in diameter
at the thickest part. They look some-
thing like stubby little spindles, tin-
. , ,;,l„"l ... they are used . as garii..s lor
1,1 1 11 111 <I,S ' ,,IK J
as n salad by themselves. In Japan
they 'are all pickled. When they be¬
come known other uses will doubtless
lit' found for them. New York Post.
It a! inn U<*o» o I Olivo Oil#
“In Italy, where olive oil is cheap,"
says n housewife, who upon* a year
there, “even the poorer people use it
in every sort of a way. Always when
I had a clmiue 1 watched an Italian
cook at work, utul I got many ideas 1
have since adapted-in my own kitchen.
For instance, a tablespoon of oil costs
no more than two tahlesj......is or but
ter, and II is vastly superior for a
m;i tile. I’otatoes. slirlmps, smelts, ban-
niiiiK, alniosi anything no untile, are
so mueli better cooked |n oil lint vmi
w,n* ; i, ( v. . i b-n-U to l.utter Then,
in a puree of heap.;, 1.......... or peas,
a tablespoon of oil added just before it
Is poured in the tureen gives n velvety
smoothness without a truce of greasl-
liens, which you often have with cream
or butter. I always use oil with Hour.
in stead of Inti ler, 1" form I in* lias,* of
ii tomato, I’feam or brown sauce. When
finishing a scalloped dish, 1 toss tlie
crumbs' which are to form the (op layer
in a tablespoon of hot oil. till they are
thoroughly greased; tlie result Is a
crust most delicately brown and crisp.”
—Good Housekeeping.
jpjfc W^oUSEHo^-" ;:v|
recipes
l
: Map!. Snirnv Frosting Art,) anltiw.nt
water to one anil oue-Unlf cupfuls of
maple sugar to keep it from burning;
let It boil until it will be brittle In
cold water; bent the white of one egg
until stiff; tlion beat it slowly into the
$miling syrup, beating it until it Is
thick and cold; spread between and on
top of layer cake.
j,. Quick Graham Bread—Heat one egg,
add one-fourth cupful of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of molasses, oue cupful
of milk, <ine cupful of molasses, flour.
one cupful of wheat flour, four level
toaspoonfuls of baking powder and ono
tablespoonful of melted butter; turn
into buttered pans and bake forty-tive
minutes lit a moderate oven.
Mustard Cream Dressing—Stir to¬
gether one cupful of milk, yolks of
three eggs, one tablespoonful of nuts-
turd, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
Jablespoonfuls of melted butter and
two and one-half level tablespoonfuls
a corn starch; pour over oue cupful
of hot vinegar; cook In. the double
boiler until thickened. If too thick
when cold add cold milk or cream.
Apple Puffs—Bent two eggs; add to
them one pint of milk and Hour enough
to make a drop batter; add two level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder or one
level teaspoonful for each cup of flour;
add a little salt; put a little of the
batter in each cup, then a little of
chopped apples, then pour over some
batter; steam one hour; serve with
lemon sauce.
Spice Pudding—Four cupfuls of
bread crumbs, half a cupful of milk,
one cupful of molasses, two teaspoon-
l'ttls of cinnamon, half a tea spoonful of
cloves, very little allspice, half a small
nutmeg, grated; dissolve half a tea¬
spoonful of soda la half a cup of boil-
in; water; add* to the mixture, with
two eggs, one cupful of suet, one cup-
ful of raisins, stoned, and flour: fill
moulds two-thirds full and steam three
hours.
Curote Puddlrg—Two eggs, one-
fourth pouud of powdered sugar, one-
quarter pound of butter, one-quarter
pound of flour aud one-fourth teaspoon-
ful of soda; separate eggs, beat yolks
iml sugar together; beat butter to a
'ream and beat Into the eggs and
sugar; whip whites of eggs stiff, add
hi to the butter mixture, then add
lour and soda; beat carefully; till but-
vred earthen cups two-tlu’rOs full and ;
oake forty-five minutes.
1
\
r. J / m Md'-*-
* /
l* „ p ^ ™UamS, . . _ _. niece OI |
*
the Ik I Idle p (icrferal Roger Hansen,
C.S.A., Wants every woman to
know of the womiere flft nrrtvn
I'BSneo ... 1 • ny | Lydia b. i,. I'lllkham
, S
Vegetable Compound.
“Drab Mus. I'iskiiam -._I cannot
tell vi.u with |s-n and ink what good
Lydia pound 11. Pinklinm’a Vegetable
( out did for me, suffering from
tho ills peculiar to the sex extreme
in mtode and that .ill gone feeling. I
bed, lint before I used two bottles of
Lydia M. !*itikbain’s Vegetable
<(impound, I Is-g.-m to feel the imoy-
aney of my younger days returning,
became regular, could no more work
and not led tired than 1 hart ever been
non? *» do be fore, ao I continued to use
h m II was restored to,icrfeot health.
It is Ind-'gd a lx»m to sick women and
truly I heartily Atiis. recommend it. Yours very
ItosA Aiiams, Sill 12th St.,
Jawsville, Ky.”- taooo forfeit it or/finaiof
a ^°” e It*#** proving genuineneBs cannot be produced.
FKEK MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.
Don’t Hesitate to writ« to Mrs.
I*|„Us|„. „ ||| understand
your case p.-rfict ly, and will treat
you witli kindness. Her advice
is tree, a ml I lie address is Lynn,
Moss. No woman ever regretted
liuvlng w ritlcn lier, and slie lias
helped thousands.
Icy.
"Didn't you git no money from dat
woman yer held up?" asked tho first
footpad,
“Nnw,” replied the other, shivering
slightly. “She wuz from Boston."
“Well, llosion peoplo has money.”
Mrbbo dey has, but when I sez to
hor, 'Money or yor life, lady,’ she
sez, How dare ye speak ter mo wld-
ou * ( *° TirtnaBly of a fnterduetlon,’
HCZ she, an’ leaves mo fruz stiff.’’—
Philadelphia Press. -
TERRIBLE FATE.
Parrot Wliht Is tho matter with
the monkey?
Owl lie thinks he’s going to die.
Great believer in transmigration, you
know.
Parrot—-What of (hat?
Owl- Why, It ’’s afraid lie’ll return
to earth In the fihapo of a dude.—
Chicago News.
___ -
A>> ... K
' ,, nr .'" ,l .. 10 school
'
l ',','..‘ or v ;‘ , ’"' 1 n f,, ri ?. w Bt
x '' ars 1 ’ ' R l" 1 , * 10 ble
11 wrr « >' ou six?” asked tho
teacher.
Tl,f ‘ (,aj> ollr hired girl came,”
sa,< * <ho Utile one, conclusively.—
l’lttaburgh Dispatch.
- "
B® sTt .J* P* P 1 ] U ART’S
■ ■ fc* (j, , ( E N *H uUCHU
* a# a,
To alt who auger .of to th« triond* 0 f those
Gin and Uuchu, r n T.e* 8 the ^*''Ji&piXuM' noutliorn Kidney and
BW* Mention'this^ancr”' great
r t».w«ii Addrese^TUAtiT
wtua mtu co., st., Atiunt*, a*.
- — —--------------------
R'MCI
Millions of ll.M.C. Shot Shells
are sold each year. They cartridge ore
made In the largest
factory In the world.
The UNION MET&LLIC CARTRIDGE GO.
WHIOCCPORT. CONN.
Your dealer
sells them. Catalog sent
upon tequest.
ft
•• &K
di
If You Don’t Want
CURLS IN YOUR HAIR
ft'-
IS %
YOU bo wan r
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(bkwark or lMSTvrtoxaO
It is th»' hair atraijrhtonor t*oM;
th” hair «oft-nml than worth (rloviv tho atitl t“ jmrfootly harm-
Ihss. Mort* price.
PBCE, 25 CENTS.
Au l If your <lru*r*ri , st hasn’t It we will send It by
mail on rt'uelpt of ‘25 oents in *ramps.
Ad dross. CARPENTER <S CO ,
Louisville, Ky.
W. L. DOUGLAS
& *3 SHOES UMUN MADE.
You cau save from $S to $5 voarlv by
wearing W.t.Douglas $3.50 or$3 shoos,
They equal been those " Vp,
that have eost- / Vjt
* n S y"» fm, 1 ” sis**
iiieiise'Viie Knights'shoe, ef "\V."i!" pcivi’s kjf&t / *»»• W*
1 ■
their otljei superiority nuik)’- over |
a.I
dealers everywhere. L--aSKft , 1 /
Look for nai'no and i
price on twHoai yk
< »aI‘i-- (mt:t in is be « K (sow shoes. MmSb r/J^.
grade 'ft
o „vTft,ft, 100 L: : rt,'ctUHiotsi equalled at aeu price.
Shops by m»lf, i5 rents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. L. DOCb’LAS. Brorhtua. »asa
1
:
I
I
| IIO.V WOMEN CARRIED KANSAS,
Lil.e Verilahlo I'olltldnnit Thriy S\Yooi>e<J
iiown on 11m I'oIJa.
V.Iint women with the elective fran-
rh .•e can do when they make up their
tiiind.K to control of the nchooU id
well illustrated by the returns from
tii:* s -h< .il distrlcl elections In Kansas,
The returns also tend to destroy tho
venerable, time-worn tradition to tho
effect that women cannot keep a kc*
ei-i-t, and hence are unfitted for politics,
The issuis of the.campaign In Kansas
,,i <lM "re ' V0Ull “" achieved their
' idory were kept a secret in each dis*
Irb-t until the day of balloting. In-
erediblt* as this may seem, it nppea n
to l ' 1 ' Abundantly affirmed by the dis-
t etches from the Sunflower State.
The platform on which the women
quietly conducted a winning fight de-
dared In favor of wiping out the ob-
Jectionnbh* provisions of Hie Ktute
teachers’ contracts, which prohibited
p*? admiring ........»*. male friends during r T the
i ’■''bool term and provided for forfelt-
ore of a portion of their salaries if the
women married before the end of the
school terms.
That sin h provisions could be incor-
,,op .. "* 4 wl . *" * 4 enclim . , cont , r “ ct , " In , suc , "
““ ndvanoeil 1 commonwealth , as Kansas
taxes the credulity of ordinary minds,
hut there appears to bo no doubt that
school boards, where the men were in
control, wove disposed to enforce them
to the letter. When it became evident
that these hoards intended incorporat-
lug tiiese senseless provisions In the
teachers’ contracts for the new school
year the women of the State prepared
for a tight. They “went, after” their
husbands, brothers and sweethearts in
tho most approved style of the smooth
politician. A campaign was organized
which aroused the women of the State
In every district where “their liberties
were menaced.” Kvery woman was
urged to go to the polls on the day of
election and vote for three women foe
member*) of tlie dlsti'ict board.
And, like clever politicians, they
swooped down on the polls in tlie after¬
noon of election day before tlie men
could marshal their scattered forces,
And they saved Iho day for the Kansas
schoolma’am. For many years to come
It Is not likely that any school board
will attempt to use the schools as an
agency for discouraging matrimony.-*
Chicago Ilecord-Uerald.
Keeping the Mouth Well Formed.
No one will deny cither the scarcity
or the charm of a beautiful mouth, but
among all the aids of beauty one sel-
Com finds any lore pertaining to the
cultivation of this feature. Many otb-
or wise beautiful women have certain
habits and tricks of curving and purs-
big the lips that render them for the
time more than plain. Children ac-
quire habits early in life of twisting
their mouths or of stretching them or
stuffing them with various articles that
leave tholr unpleasant traces in after
life*. Barentg ami j-mmlians should
strike to correct all gl’iumeiug ana
grinning tlie propensities. The habit of
sucking under lip is often contract-
ed in bubyhood and should be promptly
broken.
--
Fascinating at Forty.
^ wlien she lias passed the fourth
decade 1 hat a woman is now said to bo
most dangerous to the susceptibility of
the other sex, says a writer in tlie Phil-
fldeIphla Im > u,rer ’ ,Ipr face ma - v llnve
line* that “sweet and twenty” regards
witl1 ber figure may be fuller
than “sweet seventeen" calls grace-
fui; it may even be that art lias to step
in where nature fails in tlie matter
hair and complexion, lmt it is maimer
which tells. In carriage, in interest, in
thought, tlie woman of forty nt the
present day is as young as her daugh¬
ter less than half her years, but her
mind is better balanced, her judgments
are clearer.
JgilvADt,', <„ .J
CIES)
Mooulight-blno, is one of tlie new
shades of chiffon.
For afternoon wear nothing ap-
proaches broadcloth.
Emerald green velvet makes a stun-
ning reception dress.
Black velvet bands are becomingly
worn around the neck.
Velveteen may be made into a trot-
tolr or an evening dress.
Passementerie ornaments of varying
lengths will be used on coats and cos¬
tumes of nil kinds.
A bunch of lily-of-the-valley blossoms
and leaves is the design for the front
of a bead oliatelniue bag.
The cape bolero with its wide, short
sleeves is a picturesque garment in
great favor with tlie young.
“Collarino” is now shown in every
combination, with alternating strips of
white, as well as all black.
There are many panels on tho new
gowns, and often their edges aro
finished with the drop trimmings.
It is simply a matter of choice as to
which length of coat is most becoming
to you, for nil lengths are fashionable.
l’enrl and gold w ill divide first lion-
ors in button garniture next season
w’iih the crocheted variety a close sec-
OUd. I
Canid's hv,iv zibdine grows in favor
every da.v. The merchants are con¬
stantly receiving new invoices of it in
varying patterns.
One must study the style of gown
with which a hat is to be worn as well
as the face which wears it. No woman
would think of wearing a Gaiushor-
(High with a tailored gown. i
For evening wear or formal after-
aoon occasions novel hair ornaments
come in the form of bow knots, made
of closely meshed sequin galloons,
about an inch wide, in the metallic of-
U'cts.
Black ribbon will bo a feature in an-
ttimii costumes. Some of the import-
(Hi gowns have a line of black faiiie
ribbon bordering the foot of the skirt.’.
Others have two rows of-the double
skirt, tint this tends to lessen the
UeigUl.
tkPPY WOMEN.
Mrs. Pars wlffl
of c. B. u\ a :
prominent ideal R
of GU- m? mm
gow, Kttu S
tucky, says;
“1 was suf¬ ',pS r.
fering from
y COlttpIicftf w Sir?!
lion of kid-
m»y trou- mil
hies. He*
sides U
bad back, 1 v
bad a grcntb al ’
of trouble mb the
secretions, which
were exceecngly variable, sometimes
excessive ml at other times scanty,
'The color w i high, and passages were
nceompaole with n scalding sensa-
Uon. Don ih Kidney Pills soon regu-
kited the lidiiey secretions, making
'heir color lorinnl, and banished the
Inflamniatldi which caused tlie scald-
,n g sensnti-e. I can rest well, my
back •* streg and sound, and I feel
“inch botie in every way.”
Koster-Mtburn Co, BufTalo, N. Y.
1 ' 0r s °l® b’ all dealers, price SO cents
Iht box.
CLD MEXICO.
Americano t.re Changing the Natives*
Lazy Customs.
The capih!, the enterprise and ini¬
tiative of he American people have
enabled Meric; to leap from the tenth
to the Uvrtieth century. Mexico's
fourteen mi dons of people are grow-
big a thou and years in as many
weeks. T’c whole territory of tho
re Publ!c is twned by about 7,000 land
barons, witi millions of peons for
serfs. Ameiean enterprise, with its
Investment of $500,000,000,.'has dealt
peonage a (badly blow. The peon un-
der the Mtxican system earned 13
cont3 a day and was always kept in
debt by his patron, who held him per-
manently ■y this obligation, and
transferred him with every sale of tho
p'.tato to the purchaser. But tho
Americans, with their railroads, farm¬
ing method-!, smelters and industrial
C!i ergy generally, have bid up the price
of labor to 73 cents, $1 and more a
day. Tho jeon thus pays off his debts
and bccc-mes a free man. The Mexi-
can Government offers free education
to his children, from the elementary
school to tie university, and schooling
w ill sc on Verome ccminilsorv
Mexican ... trade with the United
States is constantly on the increase.
Vv ' sold tie sister republic in 1901 •
1302 a thirl more than all thp rest of
the world combined. We bought from
her four times more than she sold to
all other nations. The uncertain
v.„„ o, .»« !s
WMwrtjr. »MM It •
The bootbkek must raise the price of
his shine when silver deprecates,
,’ (, ‘° r * se correspondingly.
Capital figures on a -margin of 30 per
vent., and vet often loses money.
American capital is, in spite of this
drawback, pouring Into the land of the
Montezuma*. Seventy per cent, of all
American money Invested In
»"■><> rnliroad dovelopment.
The MexK-e. Central has taker* Jim,
000,000; the National, $ 107 , 500 , 000 .
Eighty per cent, of all Mexican rail-
way capita! te American. There is
now a railway mileage there of 11,000.
and it Is steadily growing. All the
important, systems but three are own-
t ;1 hy Americans. Tlioy liave acquired
the National from the British and the
Gulf line from the Belgians The
United States furnishes the operating
officers, conductors engineers and
cot*’, times the entire train crew.
American methods aro rejuvenating
the old Mexican mines. Americans
are improving the great ranches and
developing the manufacture of cotton
(M„ than .h, raw m.t.rl.1 ran „
supplied by Mexico. Some of the raw
cotton has thus to be imported from
the United States. There are Ameri
can factories of every kind every-
where. Americans are constructing
groat irrigation dams and canals. The
Mexican people are adopting Ameri¬
can ways. The American circus has
taken the descendants of the Aztec
sttn wor.drippers iiy etorm. The type¬
writer is a popular institution. A
wireless telegraph system connects
the opposite shores of the Gulf of
California. Bast of all, the Mexicans
propose to elect a successor to Diaz
without a revolution, Even more
striking i« the grasp of American
capital and enterprise on the Cana¬
dian dominion.
The spirit of Old Glory, therefore,
reigns from Yucatan to Greenland,
and blesses a whole continent with an
Americanizing benefiting its every
Interest.—Louisville Herald.
(Jamaica Tea.
Tea culture experiments have proved
successful in Jamaica aud it is now
hoped that this most unlucky island
will prove an ideal place for the
growth and cultivation of tea. The
Chinese' varieties grow luxuriantly,
but more hope is placed on tlie Assam
and Ceylon hybrids.—Mexican Herald.
StOO Hewnnl. #103.
Ttie readers of this paper will be pleased t *
'earn that there is at least one dreaded dis¬
ease that soieaea has been able to cure inali
itsstagos, and that is CatarrU. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the ouly positive cure now knownt)
the :uedic»l fraternity. Catarrh being a oon-
stitutionaldisease, requires a eonstitutional
‘reatmear. Hall's catarrhCure Is taken inter-
ing the foundation of the dise.ise, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con¬
stitution and assisting nature in doing falthia isi
work. The proprietors have so much
J’.seur itive powers that they offer Ono Hun¬
dred Dollars for any ease that it fails to euro,
rend for list of testimonials. Address
i*’. J. Cue.sky A Uo., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggists, 75e. the be3t.
Hail's Family Pills are
Metal Gin House.
j, r j \y Gu* on ot. Levin, Coryell
County, Texas, has an all-iron gin
house. The frame posts are to be driv-
en into the ground about two feet; the
corners aud joints are to be fastened
together with locks aud bolts similar
to lied locks; the wal's and cover are
to be of corrugated sheet iron,
Tommy (inquiringly)—Mamma, is
this hair oil in this bottle?
Mamma—No! That’s glue.
Tommy (nonchalantly)—That's why
I can't get my hat off.
TERRAPIN TRAPS.
A New Device for Exterminating tho
Diamond Back.
The terrapin hunters have adoptea
a new method Tor catching terrapin,
and what few are left in the Chesa¬
peake Bay and its tributaries will soon
be in the terrapin pounds. The new
device is a trap constructed about on
the same principle as the cel pot. The
body of the trap is constructed of
wire and the entrance of twine, so
woven that the terrapins easily enter,
but find It impossible to get out. The
trap is then filled with bait, lor the
most part crushed crabs, and set in
the marsh where terrapins have been
located. The terrapin hunter walks
through the mar3h and discovers his
game by the protruding heads, as the
terrapins are compelled to come to the
surface to breathe. Many of them are
drowned in these traps, and one
hunter states that he has seen twenty-
two drowned in this manner daring
the present sirmmer. A terrapin ean-
not live in one of these traps over
three hours, and thus the hunter must
be on the move constantly if he would
preserve his game alive. Terrapins
are also being caught in purse nets,
but these cannot be used in shallow
streams successfully on account of
the numerous stumps of trees on the
bottom. One hunter made a large
haul with a fyke some weeks a^o. He
saw a large number of terrapin going
u p a narrow marsh stream and knew
tha t it was useless to follow them at
onco °n account of the numerous deep
holes which rendered the terrapin
prae.tically safe from pursuit. He
therefore stopped up tho stream with
the exception of one narrow outlet, in
which he placed his fyke. Night after
n ‘Bht he waited patiently for the ter-
rapin to come down. At length one
night, there came a heavy rain, and
the terrapin came down with a rush,
so that he caught more of them then
be had caught at one time for many
years.-—Baltimore Sun.
BRINGING HIM AROUND.
‘‘I can’t get up early,” said a
wealthy gentleman to his doctor,
"Oh, yea, you can,” was the reply,
“if you will only follow my advice,
What. Is your usual hour of rising?”
“Nine o’clock."
“Well, get up half-an-hour iatef ev-
cry day, and in the course of a ’
’-month you will find yourself up at 4
m . the , morning. —Pearson r, s W eekly.
MERE CONJECTURE.
“Have yon ever known any one,” j
she asked, “who was actually killed ;
by happiness?”
azrjtfz sstxjxs:
fc* I « »»•** * ->*P «m **h« »*»
found dead on his mother-in-law’s
grave.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
}
0. B. B. SENT FREE.
Cures Blood on-i Shin djsdoms, Caaeers
itc.t n„ umors, ono a
Botanic Blood Iiaim (B. B. U.) cures
Bimp'.es, scabby, scaiy, itching hc^ema,
L’lcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula. Blood I’oi-
son. Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheumatism,
Fuatti. Especiaiiy • ’ »»*-« ,nr » liru, "=
cascs 1 lat doctors, patent medicines and
Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strength¬
ens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per largo
bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. sent ;
free by writing Blood Balm Co., 53 Balm j
B'.dg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Medicine sent at once, prepaid. All we
ask is that you will spsak a good word for
B. B. B. when cured.
Brazil’s crop of coffee this year equals
fifteen-sixteenths of the world's consump¬
tion.
FITHnemmnentty eured. No fits or nervous,
ness after first day's use of fir. Kiino's Great
KSSteW«SW3CK
In Boston there are one and a half elec- j
trie lights for each person.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehHdren
teething, softer, the gum *, reduces inflamma¬
tion,allays nala,eiiras wind *o!ie. 23c. a bottle
Tlie banking capital of New York City
has been doubled within five years.
Pbo's Cure for Consumption is an Infallible
medicino for coughs and co'ds.—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. ,T., Fei*. 17, 1900.
$1,000,000 During the day racing wagered season horses. more than
a is on
Fruit acids witi not stain goods dyed
with i’l’TXAM Fadeless Dvics.
A lawyer isn’t always cross, even in
cross-examination.
otas
“ 1 had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s im¬
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me
mediate relief.” Ill.
W. C. Layton, Sidell,
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob¬ cold,
ably. For it’s first a
then a cough, then bron¬
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬
toral.
Three sizes: 25 c., 59 c.,"$I. AH drngjisls.
Consult your doctor. Tf he says take it,
then do as be says. If he tells a not
to take it. then don't take it. nows.
CAPUDINE
CURES LS s «“Sf
INDIGESTION and *£”*2
ACIDITY SKA t DAeH*S 0t lx»o' lr b7
rem^viag the cause. 10 cents.
ft
WggM ikmcsm
UVERand
BLOOD
SYRUP
Cures by remou
H mg the came.
MARSHALL FIELD WAREHOUSE ANO CO.’S MANAGER
Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by
Pe«ru«na.
rt
CTjf
•-■V V^Vx.’ __ VI
ill
|;V MB*
wmm mmk,M wmm
/J Jb§& §
'V
Sir % i
3
il mi I ini
mb m m
m
HOX^ Joil.x T. SHE VI! AN, OE CHICAGO. Marshall
ITon, John T. Shealian, who lots been for seventeen years manager of
Field & Co.'s wholesale warehouse, and is corporal 2d Regiment Infantry, X. N. U.,
writes the following letter from 3753 Indiana avenue, Flat Six, Chicago, Id.:
1‘cruna Medicine Co., Col it m!ttn, Ohio.
Gentlemen*— u Ijtml summer I c in jilt o, cold w\tch seemed to settle in
my kidneys an, t affecte l them b idly. I tried a couple o/ kidney remedies
tarjely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen
told me of the greathelp he had receive l In uslay I'jratia In a simitar
c tse, and fat once procured s nne. feel large part of the
“ It tea ,• In lee l o b esslny to 111 ”, n.e I a m on my a
day, and trouble suci as l had affected me seriously, bat four bottles of
Peruna cured me entirely and l would nol be without it for three months’
1 '—-T HIS T. SitF.AflA X.
Mr. Jacob Fleig writes from 41 Sumner
avenue, Biookiyn, N. V:
“ / mu noiti n new inim at the age
of seventy-five t ears, thanks to your
won lerfttl remedy Peruna.” —
Jacob FlHg.
Catarrhal inflammation of tlie mucous
lining of the kidneys, also called “Bright’s
disease, nun be either acute or chrome.
Tlie aeule form produces symptoms of
CUARAF1
TEED
BY ft
DlP 05 si/•>!.-*» S T
aSr
______ _
mCHBMM
is Take-Down Repeating Shotguns
l Don’t spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so
17 h much Jess money you can buy a Winchester Take-
Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and
outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun,
besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your
dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere.
mu US. FREE t Out UO-Paqe Pdastratcd Catalogue.
y ri; M> WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,CONN.
N mP^i
get
ASK YOUB DEALER FOI? THE
SLICKER
MADt PAMOU3 BY A DEPUTATION
EXTENDING OVEP HOPE THAN^-s ¥-■
W HALF A CENTUPY.
TOWER'S garments and SC
g'T ey\ \ 1 \\ AN ' hats materials for all arc kinds made in black of of wet or the yellow work. best 1
SATISFACTION IS G'JMWHUh if YOU SUCK TO
J. t THE SIGN OF THE FISH. JB
' A TOWER CO-BOSTON. MASS-ll. TORONTO. 5. CAN. A
TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited. mgsgsBfNGSBSS
■a——nmwinai.'j.
~'gr
M the
DAILY.
VERY LOW ONE WAY RATE TO
California,
Washington,
Oregon,
Montana
And Intermediate points. Ask your ticket
agent or write
F. W. GREENE, D. P. A M
WABASH R, R.,
228 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KY.
% e. KipansTabulesare
m Mk the best dyspepsia
m Imedieine ever made,
3S 'A hundred millions
* of them have been
¥ f Hr £“ H
arising from a disordered stomach ia
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may he safely as-
•erted there Is no condition of ii)
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Itipana
Tabulea. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty ceuts, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
CURED
Gives
QuiCk
_ Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
days ; effects a permanent cure
' in joto 60 days. Trialtreatmeut
given free. Nethingoan be fairer
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers— (At46-’03)
such of the prominence disease is at suspected, but the
once gradually
chronic insidiously variety may its come on so is not
aiul that fins presence fastened itself sus¬
pected until after it
U. jroughly upon its victims.
At the appearance of the first symptom
Peruna should be taken. This remedy
strikes at once at tlie very root of the dis¬
ease. catarrh free by The Pe-
A hook on sent
nina Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.
WEOFFER 2 ?. “ I"™! “
at Kis iminec from now until December 20th.
Cash with order.
WANTED—20,0'0 pounds Dressed Cat-Fish
Correspondence solicited.
w. B. HAKINSON CO..WOKIU
# & Company
. SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51 -53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
J r- ■y<
m
o r
, 'ft
2 .........
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
(^3 1
a .ftC'
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws.Saw Teeth, Patent Dogvf J
Steam Governors. Full line Engines
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
SSHBESSSii'C
Ht SAWMILLS Our Latest J in-
Be proved Circu¬
lar Saw Mills,
< ith Universal Lop Reams.Rectilin-
ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-
cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, DISABIL¬
ITY AND BASK OF OPERATION. Write for full
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by tlie
SALEM IKON WORKS.Winston-Sulem.N.C.
DYSPEPSIA —— B _ _ __
j :
! U"U'SS , .?afSffI huVo tlkca
JfouiVin n McSuJo, a ail the otiierB i
Jamo« tos Mercer st., J«:„y city, N.i.
BesT for
£3 fewawats T,1e Bowcb >
j
j CANOY CATHARTIC
^0RKWHIL£l° ;
Pot< ViL- TftSte Good * po Goo ^»
waarantecd to cure taei. ■ ITJ.
or your iuoner
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicaco or N.Y. 59.
^RttilSMI, TEM itHUlOM z- Jz B0XE' z rr z l
—---------------- - . .
! f *~)
s *^|B3 'A jC WSt- "ii 'sal figr aft Ofy. M '- ‘ ■
tr
''^ Tastes Good. T.'se a
“ ln tlme ' s bv dnipgists.
ON P 3 N